Anxiety Articles A-Z
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An anxiety disorder is an illness that causes a sense of overwhelming anxiety and fear. This eMedTV page describes types of anxiety disorders, lists symptoms, and explains what treatments are available. Anxiey is a common misspelling of anxiety.
As this eMedTV page explains, anxiety disorders can cause overwhelming anxiety and fear. This page also lists various types of anxiety disorders and explains what to do if you think you might have one. Anxioty is a common misspelling of anxiety.
Anxiety disorders often occur along with other disorders, such as eating disorders or depressive disorders. This eMedTV Web page provides a brief overview on anxiety, including possible treatment options. Anxitey is a common misspelling of anxiety.
Everyone feels anxious at some point in their lives. However, as the eMedTV page explains, when the feeling is overwhelming and affects a person's daily life, it may be due to an anxiety disorder. Anxity is a common misspelling of anxiety.
An anxiety disorder often causes feelings of excessive and irrational fear or dread. This eMedTV segment describes other symptoms of anxiety and lists types of anxiety disorders. Anxity attacks is a common misspelling and variation of anxiety.
An anxiety disorder, regardless of the type, can fill a person's life with overwhelming worry and fear. This eMedTV Web page covers anxiety disorder types, symptoms, and treatment options. Anziety is a common misspelling of anxiety.
The anxiety drug Ativan is believed to work by affecting a brain chemical called gamma-aminobutyric acid. This eMedTV article offers a brief overview of this prescription drug and its possible side effects. Atavan is a common misspelling of Ativan.
As this eMedTV article explains, Ativan is a prescription drug used to treat anxiety. This Web page provides an overview of the drug and includes a link to more detailed information. Atavin is a common misspelling of Ativan.
Ativan is a prescription drug that is used to treat anxiety. This selection from the eMedTV archives offers an in-depth look at Ativan, including information on its uses, side effects, dosing guidelines, and more.
Ativan (Lorazepam) Medication Information
This eMedTV Web segment takes a look at important information on Ativan, a medication used for treating anxiety and severe seizures. This page also explains why Ativan may not be suitable for some people and describes possible side effects.
As this eMedTV Web article explains, a doctor may prescribe 0.5 mg Ativan tablets to treat several conditions, such as anxiety and insomnia caused by anxiety. This page also lists the factors that may affect your dosage and covers dosing guidelines.
As this eMedTV Web segment explains, a doctor may prescribe 1 mg Ativan tablets two to three times a day to treat anxiety. This article further discusses Ativan dosing guidelines and describes some of the factors that may affect your dosage.
As this eMedTV segment explains, 2 mg Ativan tablets are the strongest strength available for this form of the medication. This page covers some general Ativan dosing guidelines for treating anxiety and lists the factors that may affect your dose.
As this eMedTV article explains, addiction to Ativan is more likely if the medicine has been taken for a long period of time or at higher doses. This page covers addiction to this drug, including how to help prevent withdrawal symptoms when stopping it.
It is often recommended that breastfeeding women avoid Ativan, which is known to pass through breast milk. This eMedTV page provides an overview of Ativan and breastfeeding, including information on the drug manufacturer's recommendation.
Hair loss may occur during treatment with Ativan. But as this eMedTV page explains, it is not known exactly how often this side effect occurs. This page covers Ativan and hair loss, including what to do if you develop hair loss while taking Ativan.
It is generally considered unsafe to take Ativan during pregnancy. This selection from the eMedTV archives talks about Ativan and pregnancy, including information on why the FDA classifies Ativan as a pregnancy Category D drug.
As this eMedTV page explains, there are several sexual side effects of Ativan, including impotence, orgasm problems, and changes in sex drive. Ativan sexual side effects have been studied in clinical trials -- this article discusses those results.
Is there a link between Ativan and weight gain? As this eMedTV page explains, clinical studies show that this does not appear to be a side effect; however, you should still contact your doctor if you are taking this drug and weight gain does occur.
You may not be able to safely use Ativan if you have certain medical conditions (such as liver disease). This eMedTV Web segment takes a closer look at other potential dangers of Ativan to be aware of before starting treatment with this medication.
This eMedTV Web page explains that the recommended starting dose of Ativan for anxiety treatment is Ativan 1 mg two to three times daily. This article discusses the factors that will affect your dosage and offers helpful tips on taking the drug.
This eMedTV article explains that, as part of the benzodiazepine drug class, Ativan works to treat anxiety and seizures by affecting a certain brain chemical. This page further explains how Ativan works and describes what this medication is used for.
This eMedTV Web page offers important information on Ativan, a drug used to treat anxiety, tension, and severe seizures. This article gives an overview of the medicine, including some of its potential side effects, general precautions, and more.
Barbiturates and narcotics are among the drugs that can potentially interact with Ativan. This eMedTV resource offers an in-depth look at these Ativan drug interactions, including information on the serious side effects that can result.
Some of the potential side effects of Ativan may include dizziness, weakness, and unsteadiness. This eMedTV page describes other possible side effects of the drug Ativan, including potentially serious side effects that require immediate medical care.
This eMedTV page explains that if you have an anxiety disorder, you may benefit from Ativan. This article takes a closer look at the symptoms of anxiety and explains the difference between an anxiety disorder and occasional symptoms of anxiety.
As this eMedTV page discusses, Ativan is a prescription drug used to treat several conditions, such as anxiety and severe seizures. This Web page takes a closer look at the indications for Ativan, including possible "off-label" uses of the medication.
As a benzodiazepine medicine, Ativan may be used to treat various conditions, such as anxiety and seizures. This eMedTV page explains how Ativan works by affecting a specific brain chemical and also lists possible off-label uses of the medication.
As this eMedTV article discusses, the liquid and oral forms of Ativan may be prescribed to treat anxiety, and the injectable form can also help treat seizures. This page takes a further look at how Ativan works and describes some possible side effects.
Symptoms of an Ativan overdose include sedation, speech problems, and coma. This portion of the eMedTV Web site deals with the symptoms that may occur if you take too much Ativan, as well as the treatment options that are available.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, Ativan pills are commonly prescribed to treat anxiety. This article takes a closer look at Ativan, including information on how this medication works and the various effects it has on the body.
Some of the potential risks with using Ativan may include dizziness and weakness. This selection from the eMedTV Web library describes other possible risks, including potentially serious problems that may require immediate medical attention.
As this eMedTV page explains, it might not be safe to take Ativan if you have certain medical conditions, such as glaucoma or liver disease. This page further discusses other safety precautions for the drug, including possible side effects.
This eMedTV resource deals with sexual side effects of Ativan, such as impotence, orgasm problems, and changes in sex drive. This article covers how often Ativan sexual side effects occur and what to do if you experience any of them.
Among the common side effects of Ativan are weakness and unsteadiness. This page on the eMedTV site offers an overview of Ativan side effects and provides a link to more information. Ativan side affects is a common misspelling of Ativan side effects.
A few common side effects of Ativan include dizziness, weakness, fatigue, and confusion. This part of the eMedTV Web site deals with the side effects of this drug, including the serious side effects that should be reported to your doctor immediately.
If you have side effects or if Ativan is not working for you, there are several alternatives available. This eMedTV Web resource provides an overview of several substitutes for Ativan, such as antidepressants or anti-anxiety medications.
Available as oral liquid, injections, and tablets, Ativan is used to treat anxiety and seizures. This eMedTV page offers more detail on this prescription medicine, including how the drug works, potential side effects, and available strengths.
Ativan is used for the treatment of anxiety. This eMedTV segment offers an in-depth look at Ativan uses, including the use of Ativan in children. This article also discusses "off-label" uses of the drug, such as preventing seizures.
Ativan Warnings and Precautions
Because it is a controlled substance, Ativan has the potential to be abused. This eMedTV article highlights several Ativan warnings and precautions to be aware of, including a list of people who should avoid the drug entirely.
As this eMedTV article explains, weight change does not appear to be a side effect of Ativan. This Web page explains how the medicine did not cause weight changes in people taking it during clinical trials.
Stopping Ativan too quickly may lead to withdrawal symptoms, such as vomiting, hallucinations, and seizures. This eMedTV Web article describes other possible withdrawal symptoms. Ativan withdraw is a common misspelling of Ativan withdrawal.
Symptoms such as insomnia, anxiety, and tension may occur with Ativan withdrawal. This eMedTV page discusses the danger of stopping the medication too quickly and explains the importance of talking with your doctor if you want to stop taking Ativan.
As this eMedTV page discusses, stopping Ativan too quickly can cause serious symptoms of withdrawal. This article offers an overview of possible withdrawal symptoms, as well as information on how your doctor may help you avoid these problems.
Ativan withdrawal can result in symptoms such as tension, anxiety, and insomnia. This eMedTV Web page offers a brief overview of Ativan withdrawal and provides a link to more information. Ativan withdrawl is a common misspelling of Ativan withdrawal.
A prescription drug, Ativan is licensed for the treatment of anxiety. This eMedTV Web article takes a look at this drug and its possible side effects, and also offers a link to more detailed information. Attivan is a common misspelling of Ativan.
As this part of the eMedTV Web site explains, Ativan is a drug commonly used for the treatment of anxiety. A brief overview of the drug is provided in this article, as is a link to more information. Atven is a common misspelling of Ativan.
People with anxiety disorders often experience excessive, irrational fear and dread. This eMedTV page lists different types of anxiety disorders, features they share, and treatment options. Axiety is a common misspelling of anxiety.
As this selection from the eMedTV Web library discusses, Ativan is a prescription medication used to treat several conditions, such as anxiety and seizures. This page also describes other benefits of Ativan and explains how this medication works.
As this selection from the eMedTV Web resource discusses, Paxil is a prescribed drug used to treat several conditions, such as depression and anxiety. This page also describes other benefits of Paxil, including possible "off-label" uses of the drug.
Valium is a medicine that has several effects on the body, including reducing anxiety and relaxing muscles. This eMedTV article covers other benefits of Valium, lists specific uses for this drug, and explains how it works for these various conditions.
Xanax is a prescription medication used for treating anxiety and panic disorder. As this eMedTV resource explains, there are many benefits of Xanax. The drug can help reduce anxiety, relax muscles, cause sleepiness, and stop seizures.
This eMedTV page discusses the best time to take Paxil. As this page explains, you should take your Paxil dose at the same time each day to maintain an even level in your blood. This page also offers other tips for when and how to take the drug.
BuSpar is a medication that is used to treat anxiety. This article from the eMedTV archives describes BuSpar in more detail and offers information on the drug's effects, dosing tips and precautions, and potential side effects.
People are generally advised to avoid drinking alcohol while taking an anxiety medication like BuSpar. This eMedTV resource discusses the link between BuSpar and alcohol in more detail and describes the possible side effects that may occur.
Researchers are not sure whether BuSpar passes through breast milk in nursing women. This eMedTV article describes animal studies that have been done on BuSpar and breastfeeding, and explains the possible risks of using the drug while nursing.
Hair loss is a rare but possible side effect of BuSpar. This section of the eMedTV library offers more information on BuSpar and hair loss, including an explanation of how common this side effect is and what treatments your doctor may recommend.
BuSpar is generally considered safe for pregnant women. As this eMedTV page explains, animal studies on BuSpar and pregnancy show that the drug does not cause any problems. Doctors can prescribe the medication if the benefits outweigh the risks.
As this eMedTV selection explains, weight gain is an infrequent side effect of BuSpar, occurring in between 1 in 100 and 1 in 1,000 people. This article explains what you can do if you experience any weight gain while taking this drug.
The BuSpar dosage that you are given will be based on how you respond to the drug, among other things. As this eMedTV Web page explains, while most people start with a dose of 7.5 mg twice a day, your doctor can increase your dosage as needed.
Medicines that may cause BuSpar drug interactions include haloperidol, diltiazem, and nefazodone. As this eMedTV page explains, these interactions can lead to potentially serious side effects or affect the level of BuSpar in your blood.
Nausea or vomiting, dizziness, and drowsiness are common symptoms of a BuSpar overdose. This eMedTV segment discusses the potential dangers associated with taking too much BuSpar overdose and explains what treatment options are available.
Changes in libido, delayed ejaculation, and impotence are sexual side effects that may occur with BuSpar. This eMedTV resource describes these BuSpar sexual side effects in more detail and explains what treatment options your doctor may recommend.
Some of the most common BuSpar side effects include headache, dizziness, and nervousness. This eMedTV article discusses common side effects with this medication. It also lists serious side effects that should be reported right away.
BuSpar is used for treating anxiety in both adults and children ages 6 to 17. This page from the eMedTV Web site discusses common "off-label" BuSpar uses and explains how the drug works to improve symptoms of anxiety.
BuSpar Warnings and Precautions
You should not take BuSpar if you are allergic to any components of the medicine or to benzodiazepines. This eMedTV article provides other BuSpar warnings and precautions, including certain side effects to look out for while taking the drug.
There are common reactions to a diagnosis of cancer, and anxiety is to be expected. But, as this eMedTV article explains, when the link between the two becomes so severe as to affect cancer treatment, the anxiety needs to be treated, too.
The exact cause of a panic attack is unknown, but researchers are studying possible factors. As this eMedTV page explains, heredity, biology, and stressful life events are all factors that may play a role in the development of panic attacks.
Causes of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
This portion of the eMedTV Web site examines theories associated with the possible causes of obsessive-compulsive disorder, including topics related to the brain and family connections. The need for more research is also stressed.
Kava kava is an herbal supplement that is used for treating anxiety, insomnia, and other conditions. This eMedTV segment describes kava kava in more detail and lists possible side effects that may occur. Cava cava is a common misspelling of kava kava.
Kava kava is an ingredient commonly used in herbal supplements to treat anxiety. This eMedTV page discusses other possible kava kava uses and explores some of the potential risks of using this supplement. Cavacava is a common misspelling of kava kava.
Sarafem, a prescription medicine, is used for treating premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). This eMedTV article describes Sarafem in more detail and explains how it works to relieve symptoms of PMDD. Cerafim is a common misspelling of Sarafem.
Paxil is a prescription drug used to treat various conditions within the brain. As this eMedTV page explains, the medication should not be given to a child. Paxil studies have shown that the drug is not effective for treating depression in children.
Chlordiazepoxide is a drug often used to treat symptoms of alcohol withdrawal and anxiety. This eMedTV article offers a brief overview of the drug and provides a link to more information. Chlordiazepox is a common misspelling of chlordiazepoxide.
Chlordiazepoxide is a prescribed medication that is licensed to treat anxiety and alcohol withdrawal. This eMedTV article offers a detailed overview of this medication, explaining how it works, possible side effects, tips on taking it safely, and more.
As this eMedTV page explains, the chlordiazepoxide dosing guidelines your doctor will follow will depend on several factors, such as your age and other drugs you are taking. This page lists typical dosing amounts and offers tips on taking the drug.
Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride Information
Chlordiazepoxide is a prescription drug that is licensed to treat anxiety and alcohol withdrawal. This eMedTV page briefly describes the drug and provides a link to more information. Chlorodiazepoxide is a common misspelling of chlordiazepoxide.
Clomipramine is a prescription drug licensed for the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder. This eMedTV article explains how clomipramine works, describes some potential side effects, and outlines some tips for when and how to take this medication.
Clomipramine and Breastfeeding
It is possible to pass clomipramine to your nursing baby through your breast milk. This eMedTV article explains the research that has been conducted on clomipramine and breastfeeding, and describes what you should discuss with your physician.
Some people who take clomipramine may develop a dry mouth. This eMedTV segment explores clomipramine and dry mouth, explaining that a dry mouth is the most common side effect of the drug. This page also offers tips to improve symptoms of a dry mouth.
It may not be safe to take clomipramine when pregnant. This eMedTV segment explains that clomipramine may cause heart birth defects and may also cause withdrawal symptoms in babies born to mothers who took the drug during the third trimester.
Clomipramine and Premature Ejaculation
This portion of the eMedTV library examines clomipramine and premature ejaculation, explaining that a healthcare provider may prescribe the medication to treat premature ejaculation -- even though it has not been approved for this use.
This eMedTV page covers the results of clinical studies of clomipramine and suicide, explaining that the drug may increase the risk of suicidal behavior in children. This page also lists who is at a higher risk of developing suicidal thoughts.
This eMedTV resource explains that clinical studies of clomipramine and weight gain have showed that weight gain is a possible side effect of the medicine. This page also describes what to do if you notice any weight gain while taking the drug.
The recommended starting clomipramine dose for treating obsessive-compulsive disorder is 25 mg a day. This eMedTV page discusses some clomipramine dosing guidelines your doctor will follow to determine your dose and lists tips on taking the drug.
Clomipramine Sexual Side Effects
As this eMedTV page explains, studies have shown that there are possible clomipramine sexual side effects, such as changes in sex drive and erectile dysfunction. This page also covers some treatment options your healthcare provider may recommend.
